Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA
Population
Homo* S’S?
Main lino* of rnllromla fciw
HIM of atroor rallTvnj-o u
Ranking ra pit’ll >a»Awj
VOL. 1. NO. 107.
Georgian.
GEORGIA
Miles 4*f xt
nut ml iron *ti
6,500
Ml!#** of i*l#
•frit; niJJwjivM
400
Cotton flirt
»rl.— 1W. Hplndlo*.
1,500.000
Hole* eotto
Vnl;u* of llif
i“f 'll fO| 11] 4*. ( 111 13'tTf
5 cotton el-op
yo/mo
$1 H.noo.noj
ATLANTA. GA.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1806.
In Atlanta TWO CBNTft.
HUGHES IS GOVERNOR OF N. Y.;
DEMOCRATS GIVEN OFFICES
COUNT DE CASTELLANE CHARGED
WITH FORGERY BY WIFE’S LAWYER
as
Chanler Chosen
Lieutenant Governor
of State.
“I SHALL DOUBTLESS RETIRE
FROM MY POSITION IN SPRING”
M’CARREN LOSES
HOME TO LEAGUE
Kfinai’kable Showing Made
|>v Democratic Ticket
Up the State.
New York. Nov. 7.—Lewis S.
(handler, the Democratic nomi
nee for liehtenant governor, and
. the rest of the Democratic ticket
in this state, have undoubtedly
been elected.
Latest returns from the city uud
upstate indicate this, though the
tiim! figures will not be known
fur hours, as returns from some
counties are coming in slowly.
Returns from greater New
York, with nine eelet.ion districts
missing, show that Chandler ran
over 58,000 ahead of Hearst.
(hauler’s plurality in Greater
New York is about 135,000. Be
lated returns on the rest of the
Democratic ticket from upstate
show that Hearat ran beitand his
ticket.
This plainly indicates the elec
tion of Chaurler and the rest of
the Democratic nominees on the
ticket. . a
New York. Nov. 7.—The plural
ity of Charles E. Hughes for gov
ernor over William R. Hearst is
46,638.-. There nro a few districts
missing which may make a differ
ence of otto thousnnd votea either
way. , :
Hearst carried Greater New
York by 76,719.
The vote stands:
Ilearst 336,287.
Hughes 259,568.
The vote in the state stands:
Hughes 441,521.
Hearst 318,163,
Hughes over Hearst north of
the Brunx 123,357.
Hearst captured Buffalo, Roch
ester and Syracuse, both the latter
usually Republican strongholds.
In practically every county in
the state the usual Republican
majorities were nut down 'about
one-third.
Lewis Stuyvenant Chanler is
elected lieutenant governor by a
plurality of about .'15,000, and per
haps has carried with him the re
mainder of the state Democratic
liclcet although there is doubt of
this. ’ *
Chanter's election makes it
elear that the whole force of the
liclit was aimed at Hearst.
Chanlar Carried Brooklyn.
l'iom the figures at hand It appears
i hat Chanler ran over 20,000 ahead of
Hearst In the borough of Brooklyn.
Hearst carried the borough by 4,670.
Hearst carried Buffalo by about 30.
Hughes carried Erie county by about
k'.OOO.
The legislature Is still Republican,
"Ath a majority on Joint ballot of 112.
1 he Democrats gained three senators
U P the state.
Senator Armstrong, of the new For-
” -sixth district, the Insurance investi
gator, narrowly escaped defeat.
Thomas Grady Ra-alactad.
Thomas F. Grady is re-elected. His
plurality over Thomas Rock Is 7.384
An Interesting figure In the new ns-
-einbly will be Daniel J. Collins, of
hinge, an Independence League mem-
h "J'. who defeated both his Democratic
i,M, l Republican opponents.
MeCarrtn’s Man Defeated
hi Brooklyn five Republican candl-
Oates for Justice of the supreme court,
>ho were on both the Republican und
Democratic tickets, apparently are
•Inted.
The defeat of several of JfeCarcen'*
' ■ f n on the Judiciary ticket, Including
' hllehouse, his personal counsel. Is re
ported.
, L’P the state Mr. Ilearst carried-Buf-
aio. Rocheeter and other of the large
' by pluralities that annihilated
toe Higgins vote of two years ago.
McClellan Wires Hughss.
' Thomas Rock, Republican candidate
f,Jr ’he senate against Thomas Grady,
'»« beaten.
When notlfled of bis success, Mr.
Hughes said:
, '*y feelings are not those of station,
■>m those of responsibility."
Mayor McClellan sent this telegram
"Hi. Hughes:
Accent Hie congratulations ns one,
no. believing In Demi'oracy. also lie-
• ves that the highest IntcicMa are
»n«u by your election."
-HARVIE JORDAN.
Head of Association
Indicates That He
Will Retire.
MEMBERS INDORSE
WATSON AS LEADER
GOVERNOR-ELECT HoGHLS AND WIFE.
Mr. Hughes wife is the daughter of Walter S. Carter, the prominent New
York Lawyer. She was married to Mr. Hughes on December 5,1888.
WA ISON WANTS NO OFFICE
Thomas E. Watson hoe not Intimated that he would accept the pres
idency of the Southern Cotton Association should It be tendered him. In
response to an Inquiry telegraphed him from The Georgian Wednesday,
he replied:
"Thomson, Ga., November 7.
“I know nothing about It. I want no office.
"THOMAH E. WATSON."
GREAT RESPONSIBILITY
JS FELTBY MR. HUGHES
New York, Nov. 7.—When Informed that he hod been elected gov
ernor. i'buries Evans Hughps, the Republican candidate, majle the fol
lowing statement:
"I am very much gratllled, but my feeling Is not of elation, but of
responsibility."
Troup County Meeting May
Be Forerunner of
Movement.
“I'LL MAKE MY FIG HI
IN THE RANKS,”—HE A RSI
New York. Nov. 7.—Mr. Hearst made the following statement /till*
morning on the election:
"In view of the result. I have only to repeat what I have said In my
speeches: . . ..
"I am enlisted In this tight against the control of government by the
trusts and corrupt corporations, and I will fight It out to the end.
"But I will serve In the lead or the ranks. Just exactly as the people •
desire, and as earnestly and loyally in one place as In the other.
"The people have decided to retain the Republican party In power.
I will moke my light In the ranks, therefore, and. as a private cltlsen, do
my best to promote the Interests of my fsllow-eltlsens."
IR1UMPH FOR HEARST,
DECLARES MR. BR YAN
Lincoln Neb Nov. 7.—William J. Bryan was not In a mood this morn
ing for u discussion until the returns from the various states were com
plete. Concerning the result In New York he said:
"The reduction of the Republican majority to 4A.0D0, as the returns now
indicate Is a triumph for Mr. Hearst us much ns If he had been elected.
‘AMOUNTS T.0 INSULT,’
COMMISSIONERS REPLY
TO GRANDJURYROAST
Col. Clifford Anderson
Defends Commission
Strongly.
The county commissioner* urc indig
nant at the presentment of the last
grand Jury, which rritlclsed Ihe com
mission severely. They say that the
criticism umodnted to Insult and at
their meeting Wednesday replied In no
uncertain terms.
The commissioners agreed with a ^ wi ^ ^ „„
statement mad* by « olonel Minoru u. foiinh, but would have prevented the
public from getting the benefit of the
double-track service had the county
IiaI.I IlSlt
of them are my best friends, but they
were not tender- with us and I see no
reason for being tender with them.
"They either didn’t know conditions
In the first place or were led to an In
comprehension of them.
“In speaking about the double-track-
Ing of the East Point line, for Instance,
they showed a reckless dlsregurd for
the truth. They didn’t know what they
were talking about. If they had made
even a slight Investigation they would
have found that the track to East Point
lies entirely within the limits of the city
of Atlanta and the towns of Oakland
City, East Point and College Park,
with the exception of about half a mile.
The county, so they could have learned
had they tried, refused to take any In
itiative In granting a double-track
privilege until all these towns had dene
and It would not only have been
Anderson, of Ihe commission, that the
language • of the presentments of the
last grand Jury us affecting the acts of
the commission were not only. harsh
In their criticism, hut amounted to In
sult.
The commissioners ut their meeting
Wednesday morning even refused Is
pay the stenographer the 85 he asked
for putting the presentments In type.
Here Is In substance what Colonel
Anderson said at the meeting:
"Heretofore I have been willing to
accept the criticism of the various
grandjurleo In gissl spirit, even though
I did hot agree with what they said In
tlielr presentments, hut these last pre
sentments are of such a character that
held mil.
Brookwood Bridge.
"Now. II was Ihe recommendations
about the Brookwood bridge that bor
dered on Insult, fn venturing the in
formation that It the bridge had been
the properly of a private corporation
we would have forced repairs lung ago,
the grand jury Inferred that this board
was under the control of the Southern
railroad. That, of course, la enough to
give ua cause for anger.
“That bridge Is In as good condition
as it has been for the past fifteen years.
Instead of being lenient with the rail
roads we have made II Incumbent on
n .. uv >. — - |them as a condition of a concession
I cannot let them go without refuting! jeallng with the waterworks road,
some of the assertions which they j though that had nothing to do with
made, possibly In Ignorance. j the Brookwood bridge on the Peach-
Amounts to InaulL tree road, to build a ilrst-clasi con-
••ln their report the last grand Jury
mdc statements which amounted not
illy to criticism, hut actually lo Insult.
I uni the more astonished at tlielr
hur*line** when I at the names of
Crete bridge In place of the present
wooden structure. There has, I admit,
been a good deal of unnecessary delay,
bul ihe railroad has had n good excuse
most of the lime. The last one wax
Dial Ihe cut over which Hie , bridge
"I shall doubtless retire from my
present position In the Southern Cot
ton Association next January."—Har-
vie Jordan, president of the Southern
Cotton Association, In The Colton
Journal.
This statement appeal* over the alg-
nature of Mr. Jordan In the November
1 Issue of his Journal. It Is embodied
In an article headed "A Plea for Har
mony," which, Incongruously enough,
la a scathing attack on Charles S. Bar
rett, president of the National Form-
era’ Union, and R. F. Duckworth, pres
ident of the Georgia division of the
same organisation. >
This announcement rrfay be taken to
mean that Mr. Jordan's connection
with the cotton association will be sev
ered at the annual election In January.
And this brings to the fore the ques
tion of his successor. Tuesday's Geor
gian printed an exclusive story of the
action of prominent Troup county mer
chants and farmers In Indorsing Thom
as E. Watson for the head of the cotton
association.
The action of the meeting at
Grange has attracted widespread Inter
est throughout the etate. The Idea Is
taking root everywhere, and It Is the
consensus of opinlgn that Mr. Wat
I” W An* pen to re-establish the as-
soclntjnn In the conndenco of everyone.
A prominent public man In comment
ing on this, said:
Tom Watson as PrstidsnL
“It Tom Watson can be persuaded
to accept the presidency of the South
ern Cotton Association It would mean
more to the organlxatlon than any oth
er one thing. However we may differ
with Mr. Watson In some of his po
litical viewa, no man who knows aught
of him questions his honesty, his
squareness, his big brains and his loy
alty at all times, to the farming classes.
"With him at the head of tho organ
isation It would regain prestige and
power. Farmers, merchants, buslnsss
men, bankers, ever}’ class, would have
faith In Its purposes, alms and move
ments. Whatever of discredit attaches
to the association because of disclos
ures In tba speculations of Its present
officials would be removed. Tom Wat
son would countenance nothing of that
sort If he headed the organization. I
hope he w ill consent to accept the pres
idency.”
This feeling is general among those
who want the cotton association to
continue a potent factor to the farm
er in the South. Nothing has been
heard from Mr. Watson relative to how
he feels concerning this movement. The
difficulty Would probably lie In per
suading nlm to accept the place.
RESULT DOUBTFUL
FOR STATE TICKET!
BOTH CLAIM STATE
Democrats Claim Election of
Patterson by Safe
Majority.
Memphis. Tsnn., Nov. '.^-Republi
cans and Democrats are each claim
ing to have elected their state ticket,
but the result Is close enough to be
doubtful, and returns from all over
the state are slower than ever before
In coming In. The Democratic slate
ommlttee declares that M. R. Patter
son, ut present congressman from the
Tenth district, has been elected by 30,-
000 plurality over H. Clay Evans, the
Republican nominee, end the Republi
can committee, without naming any
figures, asserts that Its candidate has
been elected by a safe majority. Indi
cations from all returns at this Iiour
point to the election of Patterson,
though by a very small plurality.
General George W. Gordon, Demo
cratic candidate for congress to suc
ceed Patterson, has received almost
the solid vote of this district, having
no Republican opponent. The Social-
lats slate ticket has hardly made a
showing comparatively. The legisla
tive ticket of Shelby county Is yet In
doubt. The “machine" candidate ap
pear to have carried the city with
Edglngton and Talbert for senators In
the leud, but It Is probable that this
majority may be overcome when the
country districts an all In.
PATTER80N IS SAFEj
BROWNLOVV WINS OUT
Special to The Georgian.
N'ashvlllo, Trnn.. Nov. 7.—With returns
received from eighty-eight out of ninety-six
counties In Tennessee. Patterson, the Hein
oerntJe nominee for governor, appears
have won over K vs ill, the Itepuhllcaii, by
about zl.ooo.
Eight Demoeratle congressmen out of Ian
weie re-eleeted. Walter P, Ilniwnlow, lie-
f mldlean, "the easy Ikjsb,’’ won bin rare
n the first dlstrlet for emigre-*, whar “
he was ninnies' ngalnst Alf Taylor, led
pendent ftepoburao, nnd Ual,lw<-ll. Gem-
rnt. Ho curried every roimti |u the dl
rim -eve one. end will have n plurality
of about GOO. Alf Taylor got let,. than Ifc-
000 rotes. Hale was the other Republican
congresuinn to win.
Boni Declared to Have
Faked Up Some
Evidence.
Me is denounced
IN COURT ROOM
Count psh Anna's Letters
Show What She Think*
of per French Tins- *
hand.
BIG BATTLESHIP
IS READY TO TAKE
ROOSEVELT AWAY
President Starts for Pana
ma on Thursday
Morning.
ocratle fttMOtf
rnUty of 4,1*>. #l»**!bjr ranio next
about L’.JOO. uiiil Hamilton about 4A\
went IfHpnbllcflQ by Ifrv. A reform
Ifltlre ticket WM elected In DuvMkoii. In*
strutted to segregate *nloou* to the mist*
nem portion or Nashville.
Harvey Hannah -ami Frank Arent were
CONSTABLE KILLED
AND REAL ESTATE MAN
IS FATALLY WOUNDED
spei lsl to The Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov.' 7.—As a re
sult of nn election altercation, Robert
Hamilton, a constuble of North Birm
ingham, Is dead and William Thomp
son, a real estate inafi. Is fatally
wounded and George Yost, an ex-po-
Itcemau of North Birmingham, Is under
arrest charged with the deed.
The shooting occurred at noon today,
only one ball being fired. Immediately
after what will doubtless prove to be a
double killing. Yost called up the sher
iff's office and sulci he was ready to
surrender.
T
ROT FOR ARIZONA
Hunts Fe, N. if., Nov. 7.—Joint state
hood for Arlsonu and New Mexico got
a fair majority In thla territory, but
Arlxona voted so strongly against the
measure that the adverse plurality Is
not less than 10.000.
The result of the voto on congres
sional delegates Is In doubt, liut Indi
cations favor Andrews, Republican. In
Arlxona Indications are that Marcus
Hmlth will succeed himself by 1,300.
Meager returns Indicate a Republican
legislature In New Mexico.
Purls,' Nov. 7.—Ravelution* fully as
sensational ns those brought out a week
ago at the opening session of the Cas-
tellane divorce milt marked the re
sumption today of the hearing of the
case which has developed one of Ihe
greatest scandals In France In recent
years.
It was brought out by M. Cruppl,
representing the Countess Castellanc,
formerly Ann a. Gould, of New York,
that Count Boniface. In his defense, as
outlined In the documents filed by him,
makes astounding Insinuations against
his wife.
Forgery Chargsd to Count.
Some Intensely Interesting corre
spondence that passed - between. the
count and countess after tltelr repara
tion, when Boniface was begging tot
forgiveness, was also. referred to. ' In
one of her letters the countess referred
to Bont ns "stlnkjng."
Another sensational charge made
against Bonl, in addition to the allega
tions made before that lie Is a wife-
heater, spendthrift and too gultunt, was
that one of the documents presented
by him Is n forgery. The charge cre
ated n great sensation. ■
Astounding Insinuation!.
M. Cruppl announced ..Hint slpoc the
lw*t sitting of the court Uont's docu
mentary. evidence.hi his. defenee ha*
been submitted to. him. The poiiers
show that Bont In April wrote to
Countess Anna saying lie, too. Ini* n
u divorce.
Norfolk, Vo.. Nov. 7.—The Unit' d
Slates battleship Louisiana, after cool
ing today, proceeded up chesspo, - --
bay for Wolf Trap, where she Ink-*
aboard tomorrow President Roosevelt
for the trip to Panama.
The president will come from Wash
ington to Wolf Trap on the yacht Mnj -
flower. The convoying cruisers Ten
nessee nnd Washington are now await
ing the Louisiana at the Virginia
capes,
MR8. ROOSEVELT SAY8
FAREWELL TO FRIENDS.
Washington, Nov. 7.—Mrs, Roosevelt,
wife of the president, had the wive* of
the members of the president's cabinet
meet with her today In the White
House ns a sort of fnrewelt before -in
starts on her unique trip to Panama
with the president. Mrs. Taft, wife -.f
the secretary of war; Mrs. Hitchcock]
wife of the secretary of the Interior:
Mrs. Metcalf, wife of tho secretary
commerce anil labor; Mrs. Cortelyon,
wife of the postmaster general, wt-rc
all present, but Ml*. Bonaparte,- who
Is stilt In her country plnce near Balti
more, did not come over, having said
good-bye to Mrs. Roosevelt last week.
RACKETT IS ELECTED
IN EIGHTH DISTRICT
OE NORTH CAROLINA
to apply fv
Insinuations of .(i nioxt n*li>iindinK
nature were made against the little
American woman. In- threatening to
Institute divorce jirocreiilntfp, /jfinl <le-
1 he wan noting. In the Interest of
thdr chllriien in order to '‘regularize”
their position and Imve them reared ac
cording to principles which the rnunt-
1* Ignored. .
Bombarded With Letters.
M., Cruppl 1 cud some of the corre-'
■pondence which paused between Bonl
and the rpuhtes*. He mild the count
had besieged hi*, wife at the. Hotel
Bristol arid fAllowed, her to Blarrltx
seeking a reconciliation. Falling to
fain acceas to her presence, he bom
barded her with letten In Which he
protested Ills* love, expressed hie re-
pcntcnce and prayed for death if she
would not be reconciled to him. He re
ferred fn touching words'to their laat
kin* In January.
He continued to semi letter* until
Counter Anna Imperatively command
ed him to atop. * In one letter she wrote
literally:
"I think you are stinking.".
Lawyer Denounces Boni, .
M. <*!ruppl devoted hlmeelf largely to
analysing BonCa defense an shown hi
his paper*. These {mints are made by
Bonl: >'lrst t he denies In tolo the al
legations mode against him am! says
the ntatements of servants relating to
his actions are false. Hr invokes hie
rights as a father and also pleads the
Raleigh, X. C., Nov. 7.—Election re
turns show that tlie Democrats have
swept the state, even defeating Black
burn for congress In tho Eighth dis
trict.
Democratic State Chairman Sim
mons said: "We hava carried every
congressional district. We have in
deed our majority over tho majority
against Roosevelt by from .’,000 to 8,-
«"W. und It will be from 45.000 tn :»0.-
OAu. The legislature will most proba
bly be vren more strongly Democratic
than It now is. It is probably the
greatest victory ever won fn the state
In nn i.rr year. The result Is due chief
ly to fiie fact that the state strongly
Democratic, but also, part of the fla
grant nnd open Influence of Federal of
fice-holders, and as a rebuke to former
Senator MnrJ6n Butler, who ha* be
come tile Republican leader, and t lie
disgraceful methods pursued by his
p:ip*M .
Late returns Indicate the defeat of
Blackburn by 700, nnd that Jn the
Tenth district Crawford, Democrat, bus
won by about 1.200.
HARRIMAN C HOP SOB R
FISH’S OFFICIAL HEAD
AND IS DENOUNCED
Illinois Central Now
Under Control of
Wizard.
Hhj turn wku cumpu*e<l the body. Some pa*an would have to be widened and that ain’t so."
the delay In elgnlng certain contract*
(or the purchase of the neceexary land
had made It Impoxxlble for them to
proceed.
"It the grand jurorx had made Hie
slightest Investigation they would not
have touched on thin road question.
Within Ihe laat seven years this body
has built 200 miles of first-class ma
cadam’ road In Fulton county.
•1 say all this Just to let off a little
steam which I think has bean pent up
In all of us since that grand jury
report.”
Chairman Hubert L. Culbertson and
Commissioners E. V. Carter and Judge
Rosser expressed their approval of the
statement.
Sfr. Carter said the grand Jury re
port reminded him of the truth of Jonh
Rilling*’ proverb that It I* "better no:
to know, so much than to know so mm li
New York, Nov. 7.—The directors
of the Illinois Central railroad met to
day In the offices of the company at II
Broadway. E. H. Harrlman and Cbas.
A. J’ealiody had their way, Rtuyveaant
Fish being ousted us president and
J. T. Harahnn, second vice president
of Ihe road, elected tn hi* place.
During the meeting of 12 out of the
13 directors of the road, during the
noon hour, Mr. Klxli. In a roost dra
matic scene, openly accused Harrlman
of bud faith and questionable practices
In the fight for control.
Pulled Back by Friend*.
When the proposition to vote on the
presidency came up Mr. Fish Jumped
lo his feet, and. leaning across Ihe di
rectors’ table, ehook his linger In Mr.
harrlman'* face ax he declared that
Harrlman had acted In a fashion that
would put a ward politician lo shame.
Someone grasped hold of Mr. Fish'*
coat Mil and pulled him bark In hln
seal. Mr. Harrlman sat unmoved.
Finally the vote was put.
Mr. Fish and three of his supporteis
among the directors refused to vote, so
that Mr. Harahan was elected president
by a vote of * to 4 practically. The
Hirer men who supported Mr Fish In
his stand were I'barles M. Hem li. J.
D. W. i 'uiting end Walter Luttgren.
The directors who supported Mr.
DEMOCRATS ELECT HACKETT
BY A SAFE MAJORITY.
Special to Tie Georgian.
Salisbury. N. C., Nov. 7.—Unofficial
returns this morning elect Harkett.
Democratic candidate In the Eighth
North Carolina district, over Black
burn. the present congressman, by Tri)
nr more. Rowan, tho mnln re lianas of
tho Democrat*. elunipetFIn the city of
Salisbury, with gnln* in the counuv.
This I* the rinses! district tn North
Cnrollnn and llnckctt matin good gnln*
in the country.
Hammer for solicitor, beats Sat
hi* Republican opponent, by
2,000.
Blackburn claims
m ... .c, Tt 1 E eighth district.
Slieclul to The Georgian,
t'barlolp’, X. Nov. 7—latter advice,
from tlie Eighth ill.trlet indicate tlu.i n,4-
"tt * majority over Illackliuru will l,e about
300.
Hist lie will errs', hi.
Iflnckliurn lias Jn.t wired a friend her
MmMI ' dlstrlet by 1,000 i
Jorlty.
point reveals Bonl’s whole motive
ting his esse on a financial basis onlv.
He denounced Bonl In scathing ter,,*
for his nppqrent determination to ln..i*t
upon a public trial or the case, which
will make public all details of Ills ni
tnerous alleged llasons nnd the n un,
of the women Involved.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
UP, IS JOLTED
<'uncord. X. H... Xov. 7.—Th* fal
of the New Humputilna Republican can
didate fur irovemoi* to receive a
Jbiity in yeeterday'* election. thu.i
throwing the election of the exe. nth
op the leglHluture, has given the I
i nan? pc-ty an unpleasant shock.
The digest surprise comes In r..n
cord, where Jnmttmn carried «*\» i
ward In the city, overturning a it.*
publican plurality of 500. Th« I
4 rats have gained from 40 to im in
Iter* of the house and have el< . (..?
of 24 senators, with the outcom • in
; or 4 more doubtful.'
j Corporation control In New llitni|>
fdilre received a serious Jolt.
E. H. HARRIMAN.
30000000000000000COOOOOOCQ
O
O UNCLE JOE CANNON
O WINS HIS RE-ELECTION. O
Harrlman were Charles A Peabody,
farmer Cover nor Dlneen, of Illinois: _
Mr. Hanrahati, Robert dl>eiet, Cornelius ! © plete returns from the i
Vanderbilt, John Jacob A*tor and John t Q congressional district imii
C. AuchfncloM. “• ‘ * " — ”
Karri man's Victory today means that
tho smaller conservative stockh«»Mers
are now at his merry. Harrlmaii was
bucked by Peabody, head or the Mutual
Rife Insurance Company.
J O Danville. III., Nov. 7.-
© election of Bpeuke
© t’nunon by a plurality
© carried the county In
© plurality and the dl»tr
ooooooooooooooooocooooooo©
